It comes as the NDP government — and the report itself — take fire for sidestepping assigning responsibility for growing criminal activity.

Premier @jjhorgan asked about possibility of naming names from the dirty money report Peter German did on money laundering at bc casinos. He’s says that possibility is still on the table. #bcpolipic.twitter.com/HcNR8lfku6

Wilkinson cited the creation of the Joint Illegal Gaming Investigation Team (JIGIT) in 2016, which he said brought suspicious cash transactions down by 60 per cent, and its previous incarnation, the Integrated Illegal Gaming Enforcement Team (IIGET), which was scrapped on the advice of police and because it was ineffective.

WATCH: David Eby shows video of money laundering in action

On Wednesday, Public Safety Minister Mike Farnworth was also asked about the possibility of creating an inter-agency task force with the specific mandate to investigate people whose names were associated with suspicious cash transactions at B.C. casinos with an eye to bringing charges.

Farnworth said the province is working on building cases.

“First off, in the recommendations, now there’s a recommendation to create a special police force that will do that,” he said.

“And then the other issue, of course, is that there are investigations that are underway, and then there’s JIGIT, which is located within my ministry. But of course, there are charges that are located at the Crown level.”

“We have concerns about housing, we have concerns about high-priced autos being paid for with bags of cash, as well, so we’re looking at the next stages of this,” he said.

On Tuesday, Eby said that the terms of reference for a second report on money laundering and the housing market are being discussed, and that he is working with Finance Minister Carole James to identify issues.

Horgan said details about those next steps would be made public in the coming weeks.